The client focuses on extensibility, IRCv3 compatibility, and a modern UI and UX. I am realizing that IRCv3 is capable of being built on top of though, so I may start incorporating external features outside of the protocol itself.

Some friends and I have also been building a start up a month and the latest one to come out of it is medspa software: https://spaarc.net

It would be a violation of HIPAA for a medical system to disclose that to a private individual. The State Health Services or TCEQ would need to conduct that investigation and ask those questions. Both of those are state level agencies and would require significant momentum for a small town like Trinidad to trigger their attention. Ironically, it sounds like her social media post and the Streisand effect around it have triggered a TCEQ boil water notice and (likely) an investigation.

It is absolutely bizarre for a municipal or county law enforcement agency to take interest in this kind of thing. Texas Rangers and federal authorities should be looking at what triggered her arrest and whatever investigation came before it. That's assuming Greg Abbot, Dan Patrick, or Ken Paxton haven't totally compromised them at this point.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48217803

Points: 3

# Comments: 0

1. Somehow the public is always left holding the bag for increased transmission costs despite the cause of the increase being a single (or short list) of outliers.

2. The residential public, as is tradition, is always asked to scale down for industrial demand.

How can we imagine expanding a system that results in both of these outcomes? That, to me, seems to be the thing to fix first.

I think somewhat egotistically humans underappreciate how we have also been goaded by our "pets" into our own evolutionary journey. Most of the subjects of that documentary would not be alive if it were not for those dogs.

Anthropic was born out of the idea that they feel paternity over humanity. They believe by limiting access they are performing a necessary pillar of security in multiple facets.

I think it's up to the public, and articles like this are part of the public's voice, whether this belief is serious or not and secondarily whether it's okay to even posture this kind of belief since it inherently results in marginalizing the many and rewards an already very successful few.

1. Cancer patient banned mid-payment — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46675740

2. Hobbyist coder, VPN trigger, forms into void for 10+ months — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47286867

3. "Reinstated" but still locked out — two systems out of sync — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46007408

4. Banned for testing vision API — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39988137

5. Banned on first ever prompt ("What do you know about Hacker News?") — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39698788

6. Mass banning wave, some banned before first use — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39672765

7. Entire company banned without warning, thousands of users stranded — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42210199

8. Forced new account (no email change support) → immediately banned — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46339741

9. Banned for scaffolding a Claude.md file, support email never arrives — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46723384

10. $81 billing overcharge, human promised, month of silence — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47693679

These systems were largely disliked bipartisanly because of those factors.

and yet the Go maintainers did not include or build (in the future) a tool that determined the minimum version of Go that your application can be compiled in.

As a woodworker who owns both hand tools and power tools, I don't feel bad when I spend most of a project cutting the repetitive pieces with a motorized saw. I also don't feel like a snob because I prefer certain hand saws under certain circumstances.

To me, the metaphor is pretty solid for coding LLMs. A motorized saw, to anyone that's used them, takes away all the pain and complexity of using a hand saw for the same work, but it also introduces its own complexity and pain. There's also things that stay consistent: I still find myself transferring or measuring certain ways, I still have to brace the piece, I still need jigs (albeit different ones).

You let them play out. Shift-left was similar to this and ultimately ended in part disaster, part non-accomplishment, and part success. Some percentage of the industry walked away from shift-left greatly more capable than the rest, a larger chunk left the industry entirely, and some people never changed. The same thing will likely happen here. We'll learn a lot of lessons, the Overton window will shift, the world will be different, and it will move on. We'll have new problems and topics to deal with as AI and how to use it shifts away from being a primary topic.

Your politics are clear. You have no problem with the modern Republican party embracing authoritarianism and fascism. In fact, you see it as an opportunity to erode trust in or otherwise destroy the institution responsible for regulating signals in the US. The very thing that makes it so that planes can safely fly or that things in space must respect terrestrial networks without disruption.

That is your politics, just an embarrassing set of politics. Not even a green account. Shame on you.